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WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924 C. C. HOSMER DIRECTS ARCHITE~ EXHIBIT Clare C. Hosmer, of 1232 Forest avenut', \Vilmette, and a member of the American Institute of Architects, is di m:tor of the Chicago Architectural Exh·hition leaJ:'Ue, an organization whose JlJ24 Year Book has just been published. T his league, according to its published q atement , is a corporation whose purpose it is to take over the functions of a joint committee of architects which hitherto has given the annual Architectural exhibition. Hereafter this exhibition will be in the hands of the Exhibii ion league. The league believes that a permanent body can plan its program. for a number o f years and with the accumulated experience and good will can produce exhibitions that will reflect credit on the profession. This year's is the 37th annual exhibition and will be on display for the entire month of May in the east gallaries of the Chicago Art In stitute. The aforemention~(!. y~:a r ?ook is a catalogue of the exh1b1t. Th1s book is a sumptuou ,olume of severa l hundred pages filled with remarkably attractive pictures of residences, many of them on the north shore. public an~ c~mmercia l buildings, and finally ecclesJastrcal and educational structures, including the new Ridge schoo l in Wilmette. ,\mong the architects, pictures of \\ hl·.>e producti~ns appear prominently in the b?Ok, are George W . Maher, mere mentron of whose name is almost ~ ufficient,. because virtually every north shore resJdent knE>ws of his arti stic work in Kenilworth especia lly. His othe; architect~ral acl'liev cments might also be descnbed more in detail did not lack ~f space fo~bid. His latest undertaking JS the plannmg of the Woman's Library club building in Glencoe. Other north bore architects mentioned in this year book are Alfred Alschuler, E. C. Clark, and J. L. Hamilton. One of the most interesting pictures in the book is the perspective drawing of the school to be built on Ridge avenue in Wilmette. Besides this there are many illustrations of homes in Glencoe Winnetka, and K enilworth. ' Tells Rotarians to Find School Boys Prepare for Opportunity For Service _Dr. George P . Magill, pastor of the \\ ~~~~ ,,·,te Presbyterian church, gave a -;trmug talk before the Wilmette Rotary club at its luncheon on \Vednesda} , 'tr ,., rng the importance of a genuine anr! aggressrve mterest in communny wdiare enterprises. Just as the indind ual business man should not perm it himself to have a selfish viewpoint rega rd.ng his place and purpose in the vi!lage. . o also the Rotary club, Dr. Magill t:mphas'ized, must assume. an active interest in all forward-looking movemcnt if it is to meet its great orvortunity and discharge its paramount duty in the community. Dr. Magill referred to the Com tnw1ity Chest plan, now b ing spon ored by \Vilmette Rotary, as an example o i the character of enterprise that should claim the attention of the club. President Dan G. Stiles announced at \Vednesday's luncheon the receipt of word from headquarters of the 40th District of Rotary International to the effect that Wilmette headed the list of clubs in the matter of attendance with a perfect record in March and a 99 percent record in April. . Annual Bird House Teat The boys of the manual training der.ann.mt of the \\"i lmette schools are di!-gl nt ly at work on bird houses, and lX!)tCt to have them completed in time 'fur the final judging which will be held 111 the Byron Stolp school gymnasium, May 28. Three prizes will be awarded in each 1 of the two grades competing. The children of the eighth and seventh grades hy a pluraltiy vote will make their decisions as to which of the houses are best and the prizes will be awarded accordingly. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; l" Piauoa Tuned, Repaired, Re6niehed aad Rebailt. Player Piaaos Adjusted aad OYel"haalecl at Very SmaD Co.t. LU~DMARK'S PIANO SHOP 1026 Church Street 1'el. Evaastoo 6tiZ RECORDSON APPROVAL We are always pleased to send records .out on approval. 'i ou may take as many as you wish for three days, selecting those you desire to keep. This ofttimes more satisfactory than hearing them in our store. The man or woman going about their daily tasks in a continual fog shou ld realize one thing readily, the imperative need for a thorough eye cxaminati01~. Wilmette Ball Team to Battle K. of C. Outfit The Wilmette Baseball team is to hook up with the strong Father O'Connell Knights of Columbus nine this Sunday afternoon on the Seventeenth street diamood. The locals laced the Springfield Insurance company entry 14 to 1 in a practice tilt last Sunday afternoon, outclassing their rivals in every department of play. Some stiff competition in store for the Wllmette aggregation in the coming weeks, according to the management, and local fandom is promised some of the best baseball ever witnessed in the village. We deliv~r anywhere on the north shore. e~c "Ill ltcalth is often a symptom of strai'l; C}'C relief mcalling healll~ improvement." 14 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE WILMETTE MUSIC SHOP ORlAN A GALITZ 1179 Wilmette Avenue Pbcme 3006 Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Eveninara Dr. 0. H. BERSCH Optometriat Foraer )laaacer Op~leal Dept. C. D. Peaeoek, IDe. AMEND ZONING ORDINANCE The Village of Kenilworth is preparing an amendment to its zoning ordinance to provide for the zoning of the territory annexed to the west of the village at the recent annual election. The zoning commission, which is considering the matter, comprises C. D. Howe, P. B. Eckhart, A. YOUNG PEOPLE'S DANCE M . Lovedale, F. R. Youn~, L. M. WilThe Young People's club of St. lis, E . M. Sweet and J. C. Murray. Joseph's paris h announces a dance to be given at the school hall, Thursday Mrs. F. A. Troy, 828 Ashland avenue, evening, May 22. The Schneider or- entertained 18 out-of-town guests at chestra will furnish the music. a luncheon on Wednesday. · 1177 Wilmette Ave. For AppolatmeDt PltoDe WU, 2766 or RealdeDee WU:mette 1'2'07 Houn daU7 from !h30 A. M. to 8130 P. M. Eve'a b7 appolDt:meat ODIJ'. -Read the Want Ads.- For Your Drug Store Needs Call "The Store For Children" Snider-Cazel Drug Co. Phones Wilmette ! ~ ~ 400-401 Wilmette and Central Aves. Our entire stock of Spring Coats con isting of all the most popular tnaterials is now tnarked at a price that mean,s a quick clearance. I Sumnurs comfn I P~~~L:: ~~~!.~s ~~~-$:::s Prices up to $25.00 BOYS' COATS Prices up to $16.00 Now $7.95 Ages 2-10 Prices up to $30.00 r=;j~tchzgan Wt~~b"jJsin Plan now for more fun, more fish, more pictures, more health-giving days among the pines in Wiscon· sin's Land of Lakes. Go early. Get the Northern Wisconsin habit and establish a home or camp in thia treat outo' -doors country. Pre·eeason ..,rvicc- Leave ChicalloS:OO P .M.(Staod· ard T.me) May 29th-June 3rd·6th·l0tb. Now $13.75 Ages 8-12 Prices up to $37.50 Now $19.75 Ages 12-16 Now $14.95 Ages 4-18 Boys' Blue Serge Caps Now $.95 SALE AT BOTH STORES lii1Utr<IIH fold~rcOttt<lirt· irt· MIIPI, list of raort1, d e , , - free <m , . ....,.,. Wisconsin Lakes Special In service June 12th- Lv. Chicago daily, except Sund·Jy, 7:00 P.M.(StandardTime ), arriving Northern Resorts early next morn· ing. Returning, arr. Chicago, 7:15 A. M. .S..UO.., JD-<f·y and w·elr-md lun· ...in to<~Utio.o f·nes will be ill rff«l Ashlctnd Limited k~c:~~~gally CARROLL RIDGWAY Inc. 619 Davis St. Evanston Tel. 3511 1160 \Vilmctte Ave. Wilmette Tel. 311 :;; ' !i'JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IU!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIII I II1 11111111 1 II< 1111111111111111 I I IIIIUIIUIII~IIIII 1111 I l Ill I I1 II llllllllllllllliiUIIIIIIIIUIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllltJIIUI Ill IOOD .. Choc~o Pau·llier Termmal . . .. . . . . ..... For foldttrs and informtltion, tlpply to 1! . E. ORNER, Ticket Agent, C. 4 N . W. Ry. Wilmette, Ill. Tclephooci